davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS.
Two Courts to be Opened I'm Order "a
Clear the Calendar.

The Court in General Term has directed the
holding of two divisions of the Circuit Court the
court to commence on the 10th instant, but in
order 10 reduce the General Term calendar, these
courts Will not convene till the 23d The pressure
OF business in the Circuit Court required the
opening OF two courts. The clerk Of the court yes
terday drew from the box the names of the per-
sons to act as jurors as follows:
Division No. L-Henry h. Pinkney, 1917 street
northwest; l. Monkey, 6O8 10th street northwest;
Seaton Perry, Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
northwest; VIM. Laird, 1887 N street northwest;
+. A. Schmidt 5O4 9th street northwest; Geo. Hud-
son, 4O6 18th street southeast; T. s. Gartrel, 800
TN street northwest; R. j. Varnell 32d street ex-
tended; Harris Il: Hutchinson, Oil street north
west; Samuel Il. Bacon, Mount vernon Place;
M1liard Metzgar, AT 18th street northwest; Edw.
G ta o, 15l5 goth street northwest; yno D. Pat
zen, 3USo street northwest; C. c. Bryan, 1413
New York avenue; Jno sherman, ee7 street
northwest; Chas Baum. 416 18th street north
Wes1: Geo: w. Cissell, 1645 31st street northwest;
queen, 10th, between and streets southeast;
Chas " Wood, 916 street northwest; W.B. Hop
hins, S4l5 pennsylvania avenue; Calvin y. s.
street northwest; w. Yeabower, Spring street
road; Just1s Hollander, 1217 Pennsylvania avenue.
Division No. 2.-Wm. o. Douglass, 522 9th street
east; Samuel o. Bean, 945 Pennsylvania avenue;
Arthur D. Addison, 1909 @ street; John BowleS,
S27 + street; John Leetch, 1926 Water street;
George W: Bauer, 114s 9TH street southwest; S. 8.
Iaylor, l253 9th street northwest; w. Brooks +,
between 81 and ~ streets; w. HOlmead, Sherman
avenue; Harrison s. Barbour, 724 9th street north
west; J. g: Waters, 1O45 32d street; Edward Snow
den u, between LIST and I'd streets; A. SakS, 300
9TH street northwest; Philip Diggs 6, between I'd
and 30 streets southeast; Thomas Blagden, 18th
street road; James II. Ryan, 229 18th street south
east; w. P. LpScOmb, All NJ street northwest; w.
M. Shuster, 617 II street northwest; VIM. Bryan,
1923 9th street northwest; W. II. Martin, 615 18th
street northwest; w. Brown, 2O16 10th street;
Frank d. BOteler, 923 Pennsylvania avenue;
Joseph Platz, 219 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
VIM Ford, and 21st streets; Alexander McElroy,
1908 d street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auc.,oneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SQUAREFRONT-
ING MASSACHUSET1SAVE UE,EiG SIXTEENTH
STREET, STREET NORTHWEST AND DU-
PONT CIRCLE
By virtue deed of trust, recorded in Iiber No -
49, folio 49,, ct seq, of the land records the go
District of Columbia, and at the request of the Ii
holder of note secured thereby, will sell pubic
auction. in front of the premises, THURSDAY, the
TWELFTH DAY OF MAY, A. u. 1887, at FIVE
O'CLOCK Il. NJ,
All of square north of Square numbered
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SEVEN (1a7),
fronting II feet 10 inches Massachusetts avenue
l59 feet 10 inches street north and IL feet on
18th street west (being triangular square, together
with all the improvements, ways, easements rights
privileges and appurtenances with same belonging
III any wise appertsinlnX.
Terms: One third of the purchase money IN cash
balance In equal instruments. at and two years
for which uotes of purchaser To be given. bearing
SIX Mt annum interest and to be secured by
deed CT trust the premises sold, all cash. OPP
ton of purchaser. deposit of 1000 required nj
nne OF sale ConyeyancIng etc. at cost of purchaser
Terms Ia be complied with ten days. otherwise the
Trustees the right to resell the property
rak and cost Of the defAulting purchaser after five
Days public notice OF such resale in newspaper
published in Washington. =. c.
AUSTIN HERR, r-,..
JOHN f. cox, Trustees.
Abstract can be seem NJ Room 10, No. 1419 street
nv. ap2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF Eva, VALUABLE AL !; PR PROPERTY;
CITY, SITUATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF
b STREET AND VIRGINIA AVENUE. FRONT
ING ON THE AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS AND
WITHIN HUNDRED FEET OF THE SMITH
SONIAN GROUNDS. IT HAS ABOUT THREE
THOUSAND FEET OF PARKING.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of s7tS
the District Of Columbia sitting in guilty passed e3
AFTERNOON, MAY ELEVENTH, 1887, at HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, on the premises. sell the fol-
lowing described real estate situated i'll said District
to wit: All that part of lot 16 in square 296, begin
ming the northwest OF lot numbered IT, and
running thence southwartily SO feet inches to 80
foot alley thence westwardly 80 feet thence north
wardly 9s feet to virginia avenue, and thence east
warily with Virginia So feet inches place
of beginning containing 3S68 square feet Of ground
more or less.
Terms: third cash. the balance in two equal in
stments six and twelve months from day Of sale,
with cent interest the cash payment to be made
within 1--we days after the day Of SALE of which de-
osit of S10O shall be made at time Of sale, all cash
At option of purchaser Decree Of court authorizes
trustee sell property in whole or in separate lots
Purchaser defray costs of cOnvey1ncing, If terms
of sale are net complied with within Ave days after
day sale the the right resell the
property the risk and cost Of the defaulting pu
chaser or purchasers. WA. SMALL. Trustee,
sp2S-d&ds 6&S Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
The CoIored Vote in ,Ss.

The COIOred Vote in 'SS.
A NATIONAL CONVENTION TO CONSIDER MATTERS OF
INTEREST TO THE NEGRO RACE.
The colored organizations througout the country
have issued call from Philadelphia for a conyen-
ton in each State to elect delegates to national
convention to be held at Indianapolis July next.
The Pennsylvania convention will meet in Pitts
burg June 4. The main object OF the movement is
to prepare for the political campaign in 1885, The
Indianapolis convention will be a remarkable
gathering OF representative colored men. An in
coming convention, said:
s'The principal object OF the national gathering
will be to demand that the republicans insert in
their platform in 1888 some definite plank looking
to remedy1ng the present Inequalities in labor
matters OF the negro in the South, as well as to
guard against outrages at the polls when We want
to vote. Negro labor In the South should be
worth as much as white labor, We will arrange
cOlored people by States, to get ready for the
presidential campaign Of 1885,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
The West Virginia SenatOrship Middle.
MR.. LUCAS WILL MAINTAIN HIS TITLE TO THE SEAT
IN SPITE OF THE LEGISLATURE

AR. LUCAS WILL MAINTAIN HIS TITLE TO THE SEAT
IN SPITE OF THE LEGISLATURE.
The New York World prints to-day an interview
with Senator Lucas, OF West virginia, in which he
announces his plan OF aston IN case the present
extra session OF the legislature shall elect United
States Senator. In that event there Will be a con-
test before the United States Senate, probably IN
precedented in its histOry-the contest OF two
members OF the same party for seat in the SEN
ate. Mr.. Lucas said to the World correspondent !:
'NO well-informed, intelligent person disputes my
title TO the seat under the appointment OF the gov
my own duty will be plain. As the appointee OF
the governor, clothed with his commission or Ger
tificates which by its express terms continues my
1ncumbency until the next meeting OF the egisla-
ture OF said State having authority To fill said va
cancy,' VIII maintain my own title through every
viciSSitude or contingency, because by this course
alone can 1 uphold the constitution OF my own
State and carry out the spirit and intention OF the
trainers OF the Constitution OF the United States ~
The republicans held a caucus last night and
nominated w. III. II. Flick To be voted for la Joint
assembly tomorrow. Mr.. Camden is the demo-
cratic caucus nominee. Baloting Will begin at II
O'Clock to-day.
THE BRIBERY CHARGES.
The investigation OF State senator Minear was
continued at Charleston yesterday, with Roger,
chief witness, on the stand. His testimony exon
crates Minear and Camden. VIM Clayton testified
that he was not Oh good terms with Minear. The
witness knew nothing detrimental 10 Minear or
Senator Camden. PhiletuS LpScomb and others
testified TO rumorS relating 10 the purchase OF
Minear'S vote for Camden, but did not know them
to be true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
Saturn and Venus in NAV.

From the Providence Journal April 30.
Saturn is evening star. Though exceeded In
size and brilllancy by Venus and Jupiter we give
him the place OF honor on the planetary records
for May, for, after the passage OF this MONTH his
light Will grow dim among the brotherhood, owing
TO his near approach TO the great luminary.
Saturn also figures IN the most Interesting plane
taTy event OF the month. ON the :sUth, at
MONDAY, Saturn and Venus are In conjunction,
the ringed wonder OF the skies being al that time
= degrees Ii minutes south OF the fairest OF the
stars. A powerful telescope will bring out the
planets at the time OF conjunction, OF at the
moment when they are in the same right ascen-
sion. but observers with the unaided eye will md
lovely picture painted on the celestial canvas
on the evenings OF the oath and 3oth- On the
former evening Saturn VIII be- east OF Venus and
on the latter evening he viii be west OF her. The
meeting and passing OF two large planets Is
always a noteworthy event. The moon on the
day OF her first quarter viii lend her silvery light
10 the scene, and the two bright planets will
hang side by side In the western sky, coming inlo
View soon after sunset, ana continuing 10 adorn the
armament until after 10 O'Clock Ic is as Interest,"
ing 10 watch the approach OF the two planets as
IL Is TO observe them when they are at the nearest
point, and this may be done every evening during
the month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
ANOTHER DEFEAT.
The New York Giants Snatch a victory
from the Home Team.
IN THE LEAD FOR EIGHT INNINGS, But BEATEN Z
THE NINTH.

The Nationals placed a third defeat to their
credit yesterday, just when over four thousand
spectators thought them sure winners This
makes the Statesmen tail enders but II they con-
tlnue 70 play ball as well as they have since the
opening OF the championship season they cannot
possibly lose steadily. The score yesterday was
5 to in favor OF the New Yorks. The Nationals
maintained the lead until the ninth inning, when
the visitors secured three runs on hits, two OF
winch were three-baggerA The home club went
10 Dat nrst and secured three runs on a single
py Carroll, two-bagger by Hines and long
drlVe Tor three bases by Farrell. The visitors
then scored twice on hit, base on balls twice and
sacrihce. After this inning it was impossible
LOT elIner side to send man around the bases
until the ninth inning, when the home club in
Farrell, who scored on Kreigs single.
Inc New YOrk's went in to make three runs
IN tne ninth, and succeeded handsomely. Giles
PIE, Cne nrSt striker, led of with a hit; Dorgan
Struck out and on Richardson's three Dagger Gill
lesple scored; Deasley sent Richardson across the
Rate, ana the former scored the winning run on
living tremendous hit over Hines head.
COMMENTS ON THE GAME.
The contest was characterized by very sharp
Hellng, and the players on both sides seemed on
Their mettle. Myers was the only home player
who had an error scored against him, but stupid
nase running by Hines was, in the estimation OF
tempt 10 make the home plate from third base on
a short throw to second as a coaxer. The states
tnen outDatted their opponents, making hits to
z: Farrell succeeded in making two three-base
mus, Mack three Dagger and single, Carroll
Two clean singles, and Hines, Krieg. and ShOch
each single. O'Day pitched strong game, al
Inough ne gave five men their bases on balls. The
VislCors tailed to hit him with any effect until the
nlntn inning. Up to that time they had made but
lour scattered hits The spectators noticed a de-
clded improvement in Mack'S catching. TWO more
games Will be played with the New Yorka
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
There were some decided surprises in the ball
games OF yesterday. The Detroit men went to
Ptttsburg and were defeated by the score OF to B.
All sorts of excuses now in order from Detroit.
But the greatest surprise OF all was the defeat OF
Chicago by the Indianapolis team, the score
standing to l: Anson's champions haven't won
game yet. The BoStons played on the Philadel-
phlaS new grounds and won, II to 6. Bad fielding
by the home team was responsible for the defeat.
The game between the Athletics and Brooklyns
was won by the former, II to 6. Louisville beat
Cincinnati, to 2, and the poor old Metropolitans
timOre.
The following is the championship record up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

PARSON GOOpELL's ACQUIITAL-A Methodist clergy
man. who was a member Of the ecclesiastical
court which tried the Rev. Mr.. Goodell OF Provi-
dence, at Fall River last week, said he sup
posed the board would be accused OF whitewash-
Ing but IL 1t had been the last act OF his life he
should not have cast his vote otherwise than he
did, for acquittal ne added 'that Mrs. Foster
phine ever since 1872. The effect OF the pernicious
drug was much the same in her case as with other
persons and she became imaginative and prone to
see things in a totally different light from any
other person. Pars0n Downs sent to the Rev.
Mr. (,OOdell note OF cOngratulat1On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

HORRORS OF HYDRoPHoBIA. Two months ago
Henry Younglove, sixty years Old and OF strong
physique, at Detroit Mich, was bitten by q ter
rfer dog which had been sick several days. The
wound seemed triflfng and quickly healed. Young
love was from the first apprehensve OF serious re-
Suits cit was not till last Friday, however that
physicians were called. Early In the evening
rfous and terrible than any which had preceded.
He yelped, barked, snapped at his attendants and
beat himself with the strength OF half dozen well
men. When this CONFUSION subsidized he sank into
q semi-cOmatOse condition, so remaining from
10 until 1880 O'Clock, when he moaned as IL about
to pass into another paroxysm, gasped twice or
thrice and died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

SHOOTING AN INCENpIARY TRAMP.-Geo. CowleS, a
farmer OF Wetherfield, Conn.,, last Friday night
discovered tramp In his barn lighting match.
He ordered the tramp out, but the fellow seized a
pitchfork and drove Mr.. CowleS from the barn. and
then scattering the hay about deliberately set fire
to the building, keeping Mr.. CoWles out, but re-
manning inside himself until the fire was beyond
control. The barn was totally destroyed, together
with four cows, hay, pigs, &C. Mr.. Cowles called
his neghbors and they pursued the tramp, who
was crippled by a buckshOt wound inflicted by his
purSuerS, and finally captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
The Hanlan.Gaudaur Race.

The second deposit of 81 600 side in a single
scull race between Edward Hanlan and Jake
Gaudaur was posted at the Office OF the Turf,
Field and Farm in New York yesterday. The
race is to be for 5000 and the championship of
America, and s., 900 is now up. 1t is to be rowed
on Decoration day. Mr.. st. John, hacker OF Gau-
daur, complained rather bitterly Of Hanlans let
ter to the Stakeholder, MI. Hamilton Busby. He
has thus far failed to agree with Hanlan upon the
course and upon the referee. II the two Oarsmen
do not come to an understanding within the next
two weeks, Mr.. Busby will select the course and
appoint the referee. Hanan is in training on
Lake QuinsigamOnd, Worcester, Mass, and Gau-
daur will locate at Washington this week. Both
men are getting into good form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
BOWLING, AuctIoneer.

CATALOGUE SALE,
ELEGANT AND ARTISTIC PARLOR AND CHAM.
Der FURNITURE, ARMS AND ARMOR, RARE
ENGRAvINGS. BRIO -A-BRAC AND DECORA-
TIVE ARTICLES BEING THE CONTENTS OF
PRIVATE RESIDENCE REMOVED To MY
ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE.
Embracing in part
One Hallet Davis Upright Piano, Cover and Stool
Artistic Furniture i'll separate pieces elegantly up
holstered in Silk Tapestry and Silk Plush; Mahog-
any and Rosewood Tables, Mahogany Cabinets and
Secretaries, Mahogany and Oak Book Cases
Ieather-covered Library Chairs Pedestas, Bric-a
Brsc Stands aud rare specimens of Bric-a Brac
Imported Portieres IN Tapestry and Silk Plush
several pieces of rare Antique Furniture, elegant
Mahogany Chamber Furniture, fine Hair Mat
tresses, Brass Bedsteads Mahogany Extension
Dining Table. China and GLASS; together with other
articles of value.
On THURSDAY, NAY FIFTH. 1887 within nv
auction rooms, Ut HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK shall
sell the above elegant effects belonging to gentleman
who is leaving the city All of this Furniture was
made 10 order and Is OF the finest quality. On exhb
ton day prior 10 SALE when Cataog rs will be ready
ap.sU-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
THE BRIBERY CHARGES
A Lockout i'm Cincinnati.
OVER 1900 EMPLOYEES or SHOE FACTORIES SHUT

A very extensive and disastrous lockout
has been inaugurated in the shoe factories
in Cincinnati. 1t has been thecustom for sew
eral years for the propIetOrs and employees TO send
delegates to form a board OF arbitration for the
purpose OF fixing the rate OF wages each year.
Six OF the eight assemblies OF employees
have appointed delegates, but the TWO assem-
blies composed OF laSters and filters, the latter
women and girls, have refused TO send delegates.
Thereupon the propretors have shut out all the
members OF these two assemblies, numbering
about GOO persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE sUBURBA,

REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust, bearing date
the 9TH day Of April 1876 and recorded in liber fs9
IL folio 1875, of the land records of the District
Of Columbia, /, the undersigned, will sell at pubic
AUCTION, in front Of the premises on FRIDAY, the
county of Washington and District of Columbia. to
wit: All of the southeast quarter of lot numbered
tifty-two to2) of Wright and Cox's subdivision of
Pleasant Plains recorded in the records of the
veyor of the District of Columbia, said Wright and
Cox's subdivision being suburb on the north of
Washington city and west of 9TH street extended with
the improvements thereon, consisting of small frame
house.
Terms: One-third Of the purchase money In cash,
twelve months, with interest at Per per annu
payable annually secured by deed of trust on said
premises all cash. at the option of purchaser Fifty
dollars will be required as soon property is bid OFF
All conveyaDcing and recording at purchasers II
terms not complied with i'll days the prop
erty will be resod at the risk and cost of the defaung
purchaser.
ap:26-lOt THOMAS ]. BROWN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
AT KENDALL GREEN.
Anniversary Exercises at the Deaf
Mute College.

The program for the twenty third anniversary
exercises at the National Deaf Mute college,
which take place tomorrow, at 8 O'Clock, at Ken
dali Green, is as follows Invocation, Rev. Eugene
Peck pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian church
Orattons Forces OF Vegetable Life, Michael
Gerald Mccarthy, Illinois; The Royal Society, its
Founders and Early Members, Edward P. Cleary,
Ohio; Goethe's 'Iphigenie aub Taur1s," Dudley
webster George B. A, '76, Illinois, The Sources Of
Shakespeares Characters Thos. Francis Fox, B.
A., 'S3, New York; The VIII, Warren Robinson,
B. A., "a, Wisconsin; Emerson, Geo. William
Veditz, B. A., 81 Maryland. Presentation OF can
dldateS for degrees, with remarks by the president
OF the college. Address, Rev. Aaron L. Chaplin,
D. d., ex-president OF Beloit college BenedictiOn.
Rev Mark Hopkins, D. D., ex-preSident OF Williams
College.
The candidates for the degree OF Master OF Arts
are Dudley Webster George, B. A.: Thos. Francis
Fox, B. A; Warren Robinson, B. A., and Geo.
William Ved1tz, B. A.; for the degree OF Bachelor
OF Arts, Edward p Cleary; for the degree of Bach
elOr OF Science, Michael Gerald Mccarthy.
The reception committee is composed OF Harry
Gross, marshal; John Arthur Boland John Elmer
Staudacher, Clarence Wilton Charles Isaac Gold
berg, Harry Van Allen, Thos. Scott MARI, jr., and
Jos. Schuyler Long.
The college building, the Kendall school, and the
gymnasium will be open to visitors after the con-
clusion OF the exercises in the chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE UNIM
PROVED LOT FRONTING THE NORTH SIDE
OF soUTH |, NJ Is, STR EEL B l::1 sEvENTH
ED STATES NAVY YARD.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of szaes
the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause ~
No; 7.5SS SThe Central National Bank v GUM u
and all will offer for sale at public auction in
front of the premises. on SATURDAY the SEVENTH
day of May, 1887, at SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ that certain
parcel of ground situated in Washington CITY in said
District, known as and being. Lot ) in square Ss;5,
having front of 40 feet inches south street
extending back that width 129 feet ii inches an
alley 80 feet wide. and bounded on the west by
other alley ID feet wide. very desirable lot for
building purposes the of the Anacostia Potomac
River Railroad passing the street which fronts
and the United States Navy Yard being immediately
opposite.
Terms of sale One-fourth cash the day Of SALE or
within days thereafter the residue in equal
insallments, at twelve eighteen and twenty-four
months from the day of sale, the purchaser giving his
promssory notes therefor bearing interest the
day of sale at six centum per annun, all cash.
his election. The title to be retained until the whole
purchase money and interest is paid On failure of
purchaser comply with terms reserve the right to
resell at his risk cost 800 deposit acceptance
of bid. Couveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost. JAMES 3. EDWARDS Trustee,
ap2G-eoSds 4l2 9TH street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
On STREET: NEAR ST. AIOYSIUS CHURCH,
BETWE t;s FIR FIRST STREET AND NORTH CAP
MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN FOUR-AND-
A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. f
634O, Will sell 1t public auction in front of each -
OF the premises the hereinafter described Real Estate
to wit:
On WEDNESDAY I the ELEVENTH DAY OF NAY.
1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK NJ, Lots Nos. 1874 and 35,
In Shepherds subdivision of square No. 6:23 situated
on street morrill, between st and North
northwest.
On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST SIX
O'CLOCK Pm, will sell the east half of Lot numbered
seven i'll Reservation D. situated Maryland
nue. between 44 and 9Th streets southwest improved
by y dwelling house and stable
Terms of sale One third cash and the balance to be
Pald IN SIX twelve and eighteen months with interest
from day OF SALE and the thereof be secured
by the pr1missory notes Of the purchaser purcha
sers al the purchase money be paid cash day
OF sale or on ratification thereof by the court lien
ana interest No deed given until purchase money and
OF property will be required when knocked down. All
at purchasers cost If terms of sale be
not cotaPied with within ten days after sale the
erty Will be resold at risk and cost of defautng
chaser. S. s. HENKLE, Trustee
Office AGO Louisiana avenue
apSS-d&ds THOS. f. WAG6AMAN. Auct